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FRIDAY .EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1901.
jraustark
'I ;']^|||§iill|iji||ll ,
In Labor's Field
FIGHT TO A FINISH
Difficulty Between Plumbers' Union
and <'Seceding" Firms.
LATTER AFTER OUTSIDE HELP
The Buildlne Trades Council
CUiiiis.'<i Its PoMition as to
Imported Labor.
It looks now like a fight to a finish be
tween the Plumbers' Union and the ihree
seceding firms of the Master Plumbers'
Association. The three firms involved are
satisfied that this is the only possible
outcome and are making their plans ac
cordingly. W. W. Sykes is now in Chi
cago drumming up a force of plumbers
for his work. Hubert Kelly will go
down to that city for the same purpose
to-night, and Charles Wilkins announces
that he has engaged enough local and
St. Paul non-union men to do his work.
It is stated that not less than thirty out-
Bide plumbers will be at work in Minne
apolis before the close of the week.
"There is positively nothing else left
for us to do," said one of the trio of se
cessionists yesterday. "We have tried
every means for a settlement, and it is
no go. We have important work on cur
hands and cannot put it off any longer.
If the Plumbers' Union is satisfied to
have thirty or forty outside men come
into Minneapolis to share the work with
them, I am sure there is nobody else that
will complain. The union has put itself
in a position where It can logically ex
pect no other outcome. The remedy has
been in their hands. It has been possi
ble for them at any time to settle the
difficulty by simply abrogating their
agreement -with the Master Plumbers' As
sociation. In so doing they would have
the support of organized labor in the
other lines of the building trad-es. Now
•we are going on with our work, and if
■we are forced to go outside the city to
get men the responsibility rests alone
on the union."
Shifts Position Slightly.
The Building Trades Council, whicfi
originally censured the union for its
agreement with the Master Plumbers' As
sociation, and practically took the side of
the seceding members, last night modi
fied its position slightly, when the ex
ecutive board made the following an-
'The Building Trades Council will allow
nonunion men to work for the seceding
members of the Master Plumbers' asso
ciation. If the Plumbers' union will not
furnish them with union men; provided
the seceding contractors adhere to all
the rules of the Plumbers' union (pay
ing $4 for eight hour's' work), except the
provision which stipulates that members
of the Plumbers' union shall work for
none but members of the Master Plumb
ers' association. A distinction is drawn
between 'scabs' and nonunion men."
Uutkidt* Men Barred.
It will be noticed that "scab" labor will
Hot be tolerated. The definition of scab
labor in this instance is any outside
plumber. Local plumbers not member's
of the union will be permitted to work
on contracts held by the three where only
union labor is employed in the other lines,
but outside men are barred. There is
not a great deal of comfort for the union
in this stand of the council, however, as
the nonunion members of the craft in
Minneapolis are but few. and in skill
and experience they are not the equals
of the union men. It will be interesting
to note what will be the attitude of the
ether building trade unions when the
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.
' The skin is the seat of an almost end-.
less variety of diseases. They are kncwn
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders' and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per
manently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfiguring pimples. %
Eternal vlgllanoo Is the ice
of a beautiful complexion
when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. H. T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis,
Mo., says: "My (laughter was afflicted for years
with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
celebrated health springs, but received no bene
fit. Many medicines vrere prescribed, but with
out result, until we decided to try S. S. S., and by
the time the first bottle •* as finished the eruption
began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth.
She Is cow seventeen years old, and not a sign of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned."
: S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. It is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
1 ', Bad blood makes bad complexions. .
S' Jj£^ affe purifies and *: invigo
-1%/^ taT^ rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
LIIIwI that nourishes the
body and keeps the
ekin active and healthy and in proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
;•" If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi
cians about your case. No charge what'
*ver for this service. ::>*■' - ■■; -r
tt«FT SPECIFIC COKPANY. atunta, GA.
The Story of "A Love
Behind a Throne."
The love story of an
ideal American.
One of the best nov
els issued in years.
You will
enjoy it!
Publisher's Price $1.50,
Our Price
97c
At Book Section.
outside men show up for wortt. Taking
their cue from the original stand of the
Building Trades Council, they will make
no protest. If they live up to the an
nouncement coming from the executive
committee last night, they will promptly
quit the jobs and local labor matters will
take on new and enlarged complications.
It has been authoritatively stated that if
it comes to a crisis the contractors will
array themselves on the side of the em
ploying plumbers outside of the asso
ciation.
Co-operative lde« Talked.
The present difficulties have revived
the former schemes of a co-operative as
sociation of the journeymen plumbers to
take contracts. The statement is made
that they could cut prices materially and
still make a good profit, and incidentally
drive some of the master 1 plumbers out of
business. Master plumbers generally look
upon the scheme as impracticable. The
factor of management is too important a
one in the business to give such a scheme
a show of even fair success, they say.
The master plumbers tried the same plan
a few years ago when they joined hands
in a co-operative organization to handle
plumbers' supplies. The project failed,
and all hands lost about all the money
they put into it. The results with a lot
of men unschooled in business methods
and management, would be even more
disastrous, they declare. They have no
fear, they aver, that the scheme will ever
pass beyond the talk stage.
THERE'LL, BE NO STRIKE
Millers Grant Their Packers and
Nailers an Advance.
While the packers and nailers at the
flour mills have not been able to get the
desired contract with their employers,
not even a short term contract, it is cer
tain that there will be no strike. The
millers have granted the 25 cents a day
raise in wages asked and the presumption
Is that the new scale will continue in
effect Indefinitely. Great confidence is
placed in the fairness of the employers.
A strike under present conditions would
be practically impossible. The packers
and nailers are in the main a very con
servative lot of men and, more than that,
no strike cap be ordered except on a
tvo-thirds vote of the entire membership
of the union.
THE TYPOS' CONVENTION
President Hay. of the Loral Union
Preparing to Go.
John W. Hays, president of the Minne
apolis Typographical Union, will leave for
Birmingham, Ala., to-morrow night to
participate in the coming annual conven
tion of the international association. Mr.
Hays is a member of the law committee,
which will be in session several days next
week in preparation for the convention,
which meets Aug. 12. Fred Hudson, the
other delegate to the convention, leaves
next week.
Stonecutters Pleased.
There is a great deal of satisfaction in labor
circles, particularly among the members of
the Stonecutters' union, over the action of the
[ city council last Friday night m reversing its
former decision to do the foundation work on
the new northeast pumping station by con
tract and in resolving to construct the same
by day labor under the direction of the city
engineer. The action assures several weeks'
work for needy members of the union
Bates Made a Delegate.
A. A. Bates, president of the Team Owners'
union, has been named as delegate to the in
ternational convention to be held in Chicago
Sept. 10. Del Brenner has been elected busi
ness asent of the union.
Carriage Painters' Officers.
The Carriage Painters* union has elected of
ficers as follows: President. Frank H Woes
mer; vice president. A. G. Wltbeck; recording
secretary, Elmer Sanneman; financial secre
tary, Iver Erickson; treasurer, Henry Hoffs
dahl; guide, Gus Wald; guidine, H. Meyers;
delegate to the Trades and Labor council'
Eyank Woesner.
MRS. KUNKa MAY LIVE
Second Victim of Yost's Revolver
Ha* a Chance of Recovery.
Special to The Journal.
Sherburn, Minn., Aug. 2. — Mrs. Eliza
Kunkel, who was shot by Fred Yost, is
still alive. The doctors have located the
bullet and entertain strong hopes of her
ultimate recovery. Evidence points to
the fact that the bullet which killed.her
baby wounded her. Yost has a wife and
five or six children living at Welcome.
Feeling runs high here over the shooting
and there is little doubt that Yost's- act
in killing himself saved a hanging bee.
The postoffice at Manyaska, a village on
the Chicago & North-Western southeast
of here, was robbed and about $30 in
stamps besides some clothing in the store,
was taken. No trace of the burglars can
be found.
WITHOUT WIRES
Coming Communication Between
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Aug. 2.—Space or wireless
telegraphic communnication between Chi
cago and Milwaukee is promised in the
near future by Joseph S. Schwab, presi
ent and general manager of the North
western Telegraph company of this city,
and a former member of the board of ed
ucation and state legislature. The Chi
cago-Milwaukee "line" when established,
will be the first In operation in the United
States for commercial purposes. The
company of which Mr. Schwab is presi
dent, was incorporated last May for
$5,000,000, and under arrangement with
the American Wireless Telegraph & Tele
phone company of Philadelphia (the pa
rent company), controls patent rights in
Illinois, Wisconsin, northern Michigan,
lowa and Minnesota.
Low ' Rate» Vto Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Glennood
and Salt Lake. ■
The  Nor Western —"Omaha"
road—announcesithe. very low rate of $25
for the round trip during first ten days of
August from Minneapolis and St. Paul to
Denver, | Colorado j Springs ~ and Pueblo; $35
to Glenwood Springs, and $40 to Ogden and
Salt Lake.- Return limit Oct. 31. ?■■;?.
''.. Tickets I; and / all . information;: at - city
offices of the North-Western Line, 413
Nicollet I avenue, MlaneapoUs; 382 ; Rob«rt
street. St. F»ui,
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL.
f^^S? The Big 111 Cftij'C* The p?^1"^)
JslSfßc Store ULaUR a Arcade iiiife
75c, 98c, $1.25; choice.. "%-r >r ' -  , __.^ • jimpr.-.',- VBB wMlfl ;»>• and Ginghams, etc.: value to isc i» Tf C '■''■*'■'
'>",".;::,.';-'\'"":; ';'- ' , •;"*,/■•■ "AIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED FROM THIS ADV'T. Xl"* sl^iai.yard ; . ; :.^^^
' ' '" ■■■■■■ ■■■-: ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■•.-■■■■ ..:-:■■.■■. . ■■■:,. ,• , ,-. ■■ ■ ... ,■-y. ,-■  ..,,,,■■ , . ;.■ ... ■ .■,. . .
m Summer Dresses Correct Furnishings for flen.
r^^fo* " Otfl For $15> $18-50 and $20 beautiful sheer - T «. g ,
/f//W V/UaUd Dimities. Organdies, Pretty Mercerized NeWfteCKWear •' :' &'** '."tl flfl Men's Correct All
Mt m\ ~ :'' Cotton Goods and Lawns; handsomely A ll the lat, styles-Bat Wings \ <^VM ■ '-■■ *UWW White Madras Ms
miV| $10.00S^t^iS l r<"^? f Windsor- V f&jh^ Shirts ;
Y^jj AY/.. somely trimmed. , < . ette, etc. Ties sold about town W^A. C\ Equal to others at $1.50.
"1 111 l <1 l) gf' -1 »_ ' a% :-L*. a at 50c. Choice to- '^^^'ma'- '■'•■^-•'j&j6SiV^»/---P*»rTV»rr firtinrr 'aViVi cfrirfiir
. II If $3.75 For our 18.75 $3.48 for our *5 linen skirt, rrow, epeoial, at, 0.5 T »V/ .rooer for ? I^S
iff r-i.-T w Mis3eS> and « "in the late flare and each...... jl**J\* WJ*\ careful $1.00
JEM &■ Girls' Jackets. ,> flounce effects. / • II ! •I ' - Lareiul #■ B ? '■»"••'
■|\ White Lawn Waists 5t 8-, •r« #fP -,
: /OM u\\ BeauUfal new white lawn W aist S , 6 rows inser- Q o We have just received the newest /W a, JUderffarfflefltS
/ IllW -beautiful new white lawn waists, Saturday, ea C)9C styles made with two detached col- W J WHUVlgai iTlPflT^
/ H |V\ tion with tucks, embroidered cuffs. Saturday, ea o9 C StyleS m&de Wlth tW°detached co 1" . M ., , &"* WCIHS
y^/WHHw^\^l\X % -": '■■■■: ■ ■;■... ■".:'- lars and ono pair cuffs to match, abso- Mercerized Silk Openwork Shirts and
\ #1B8»- Infants' Swiss Bonnets SISy k [\Zf\sy Iplilhlllliißso^r nt
> *Wf AirrWf fl? closing out sale of fine Swiss Bonnets and Hats,,-*- patterns shown "% 1 Ifi^ (boldatthat by others). p. £\ ~
i^Q&s^Jp . (Infants' Dept-Second Floor.) 25c Your choice, only.. *mp SS^.^^ SUC
i ■■■ ': '"•;"; -- •' • > --' ••- -'■•'•• '• • : • • • •■• •■'";*;" \ <g
j Music Departnent Camera Department Stationery Dept Book Department
9 Aiim ~ -Second Floor— — 22,000 Card Mounts, sizes 2f to 5x7; High Grade Stationery—Our Leader— Our regular 18c Cloth— mos —up-
| ■ All 50 cent Folios, ■ 4g^ worth to 20c per dozon, ' O Sixty sheets of paper, g^v wards 150 titles; /-^ w *
I special price, |\j C, our choice, per dozen CSC* fifty envelopes—the -4 -/7- per volume, I JlZ*^!
J each.................... 1 %• 0n1y....;................ ;..Uv box ............... ...*J%J%* f0r. .................. I
' ' ''' • '' ■■ ' • ■ ————-—---—_« ■ ■..--•'--■;■ : ■
\ Women's Underwear. Optical Department. AnOk r^«m r^vi,, I Women's Black Hose
> Imported fine Lisle Thread Vests, handsomely /—^r^>—v SpJucie, .ndEye,iasse-if ICC Cream BriCKS y"l«CIl 2> UIdIMIUbC
trimmed, low neck and sleeveless, in dainty /^sr«^tf X&f&fsS you want to get a reliable pair Af +} Q A nilf11TT1 oaon , f j /-^ Or Lisle Thread and Cotton, fast color and
I] shades of pink, blue a*d white; also silk vests (I^l *%§S) tl^l^^fSxS}^ a' a A^ Uan"m ' aSBf ; | Q/r stainless, odd lots and broken sizes; if your
lin same colors; these are real 75c and f- /V N™^/ 1 a ° n y e ° x u o r rb^a e nt price? call ai ed and plain flavors, full |Q^ size is here this is a chance you
* X qr^ e s sueU ue2 aaVe°a vu crh oppo"v: 59c ggffiSttg^ * v>»* °*----~- \ SZStttSSZgjZ?. IVC
[Candy Department. ingout HammOCkS Ribbons, Laces, Veilings.
! Pure, clean, wholesome Candy. Just the article No. 9 best quality black Velvet Eibbon, satin 9 g-_
for hot weather, at low prices. SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY. "S'? T' ■'^■-'''■■-•^k' 25C
I ... ,„ ,- -, ', _ - r ...... --^ .; •■■ti ■ ■ , „ _j 1,000 dozen white Valenciennes Laces, worth 5c -y c ~
' Mixed Candy—Fancy, assorted flavors; |Or Now is the time to buy a Hammock and save money. The yard. Special, 12 yards f0r.......... «5«!>C
I 'nil V \'"n xtV'/-i'"l xt 7m iT" entire stock must be closed out at once. 18-inch Chiffon Veilinjs, with large chenille i(\^,
I Chocolate.Creams Nut Centers, Nut Topped, in- ~% c n "- ' dots, in all colors, only, yard * V>VC
. eluding all crystallized candj-,at, 1b.... jLDK* v^, l&^ji&ziz?^^.& Good strong Hammock, s m - J HH_l____
" Chocolate Drops, cream center only \C ' /^^^Sr-s • A**^E^r?>f7 full size, with pillow and O^C "-•—* ————-^ _»^^_^_
) pound IOC -xw V\ - : If spreader, one day, each. >^ v fc rtfTlP»nt
) Marshmallows, fresh; only, ' 1 C *^>V/ I'ull valance Hammocks, |^ q _ 4311UC LfCpai LUICUU
) und -i 15C PcdZ a ea dch Preader> 8C Offerin^ for Saturday Interest to Women.
) fine-only! pouP n Pd ed: rted ™ flaY° rS; Verr Oc *^=r*^3«iPf \ Special - Heavy Hammocks, fancy Women's flnesf quality vici kid. hand turned lace or but-
J P ' ' I colors,wide valance, /£ * /^ p. ton Shoes-every pair a late style and d? 4 o C
' ———^—————— '-■ ''i^MFl^i^^^^A \ pillow and spreader JS 1 U.S positively worth $3.00. Saturday's . 4> ■ .VO
> Sfltiirdav Snpriak frnm Hruo- Hpnt S^^t^^S / complete, each 4^*.x^ special price................;....:....
- JaiUiUaj JJICWiaiS llUlll Ul U^ UCpi. <lfi J I Very heavy Hammocks, with tuft- Women's fancy patterns in patent leather Slippers.
. 4-oz. Petrolatum, e^ ioc Craddock's Medicated s n tfJsMMv^sv'W =^- v < ed detachable pil- /f» p French heela. all sizes and widths; worth d* -d ag;
I (screw cap bottle) oc BiueSoiy.. ...^^ v*^' loWS ' $4.00 values, 2)*5.^^5 $2.50 to 33.00. Saturday only. 3> I •TTc)
) 25c LHhla Tablets iQ Brushes ./...V/....... iUC . :^" . • TOt -each *K. per pair...
> sgraiQ- •-•• • ye fro^and er>s Beef> 29c , Wire; Hammocks, strongest made with two spread- <£* /C Cf Women's Serge Slippers, flexible soles-the 1—
2oc NouKerat-s Perfumes, or «& .Bed Bug ""- iOr? ers, .will not rust or wear out, eight feet lon only, S 1 «Od 50c quality—all sizes. Saturday at, ASC
) per 0unce......./.......... VC P0i50n.............:........ *"Gi^each...:............ ;i..........»....{............. ■.*■•.'.*•■■'- pair.... ;.:.....■ ........T. m ****^
[Sanitary Meat Dept. PfPood Groceries Sanitary Cigars and
T . t c * A r»i *^ Saturday> Deep Cuts Dairy Products Tobaccos.
These for Saturday Only ■::.~\: : .AtbmkiWArosii.. ■ ->c^ , v . sccunmui brand, tou/%
--i Fancy Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens J.. 18c p'?=..:. 25c |^|||||; , ; ir2sc
11 BFFF CUTS §1| SMta?Ss;-25G Crea Butt than wholesale price,lbT* 1 c
—— CUTS— ;:; . ;ent66d,8pkg5.(0r........-— Creamerj Bitter, ' lAn than'wholesale price, lb!? * C
| UECr VUIJ ; . ,: ; Navyßean...fancy hand- ry f. per 1b..........:.-. 20C Battle Ai, Standard Navy,-,-
I Rib Boiling, 1b.....3{4c Rib Roasts, £$ 10-12^C oCrted.'3.qU.artS.oC r ted.' 3. qU. artS. ....ffi|||g| Cheese, full cream, rich , 7 1/_ Tp O eutd° nly> ■ 35C
; Hot Roasts, lb. .6c 7c 8c Rib Roasts, gg: 12^c :g|gg^^2sC JS «r°"' 8C :
, for per1b.......! 12^C only
( A Delivery System, Reaching AH Parts of the City,n° aj?kr S Standard8tandard Laundry ' lC r Eass strictly fresh « -*. *° packages of smok- a
That Can Be Depended Upon. £*" g»f 0 J£ cU. y. f^ 13^ C onV^ 0 4C
I ■ ■*■ ;.-' 1"V '""""-'.v 1"" ■' ■ ;'. ■■ _'■•>■;' '■■■:■.,- ■■■ - ''■ ■ :.■", ■ ■' ■ ■ .'■•■•-• . - ■-■, ■ ""*/ ••• •• ••..." - ,-. .
• , . *9mr \i& S(jj
GENUINE WESTERN BOOM
WAUCONDA, WASH., FEELS IT
Magical Growth Since Last Winter
—Minneapolis Company Has a.
Bis Contract.
Special to The Journal.
Republic, Wash., Aug. 2. —News comes
from Wauconda that that place is boom
ing to a degree rarely witnessed, even
in a mining town. Its growth is almost
magical. Last winter half a dozen houses
constituted the village, and there was not
a saloon in town and but a single eating
house. To-day there, are three hotels
in operation, as many saloons, a livery
stable, and, in fact, all lines usually found
in a mining camp are represented.
This wonderful change has been brought
about through the efforts of the Wau
conda Gold Mining company, a Seattle
company owning most of the stock, and
Its head office is also in that city. It has
spent a large sum of money in develop
ing the property, which is a free milling
proposition, and is just now erecting one
of the finest milling plants in the state.
The general manager of the company,
George L. Hedges, said:
"Everything is booming now. J. B.
Rossman of the Rossman Manufacturing
company of Minneapolis, who has the
contract to erect a mill for 1 the Wau
conda Mining company, is on the ground
and a force of mechanics for several days
past has been working on a compressor
plant building. This will be the first ma
chinery to be installed, as it is no longer
possible to make satisfactory progress in
the mine on account of foul air 1.
"As soon as the carpenters can be
spared work will begin on the big build
ing that will hold the reduction machin
ery. It will be a large structure and will
take months to erect.
"There arte twenty houses of various
kinds that have been completed with
in the past month, or are now well ad
vanced. There will be a small army of
men employed by the Wauconda com
pany, and the town will have a popula
tion of 400 or 500 before winter sets in.
These must be sheltered, and it is, there
fore, probable that the boom is in its in
fancy."
End of the Week Excursions via
Chicago Great Western Ry.
Cheap round trip rates every Saturday
to Northfleld, $1.16; Faribault, $1.57;
Waterville, $1.96; Madison Lake, $2.35;
Elysian, $2.14, and Watters, $2.37; good to
return Monday following. For further in
formation apply to A. J. Aicher, city
ticket agent, corner Nicoilet ay and sth
st, Minneapolis.
No Hay Fever at Muckinnc Island.
113.50, St. Paul or Minneapolis to Mack
inac Island and return —Eastern Railway
of Minnesota and steamship i "Miami."
• i Tickets and i information, 300c-Nlcollet
4iS,, Mlflngapoi^,, Minn. ■ ■•■•,
DESERTED_THEIR SHIP
Result of a Determination to Take
a Novel Journey.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Aug. 2.—As the result of the
desire of several persons to make a voyage
across the ocean on the first steamer to
leave Chicago on a vessel bound for a
foreign poist, the United States marine
hospital fund is richer by $191.65. This
sum was paid yesterday by General Man
ager Purdy of the Northwestern Steam
ship company.
When the steamer Northwestern sailed
for Liverpool some time ago Miss Bella
Wells, daughter of a prominent official of
the Chicago Shipbuilding company, shipped
as stewardess at a salary of $30 a month.
C. Trumbull White, a newspaper cor
respondent, shipped as supercargo at $50 a
month. Kate White was to act as stew
ardess for $35 a month and Owen White as
cabin boy at $10 a month. WTien Liverpool
was reached all four leserted the ship.
According to the United States laws, the
salary due them must go to the govern
ment hospital fund. The sum sent yester
day represents the salaries. The North
western has no license to carry passengers
and the four persons shipped as members
of the crew to avoid customs regulations.
The Northwestern left on its second
voyage yesterday after a delay of a day,
brought on by employes, because the chief
engineer was not a member of the lake
engineers' union.
HEROINE THAT SWIMS
Pretty New York Girl Rescues a Phy-
sician From Drowning.
XTev> Xortc Sun Special Serviem
New York. Aug. 2. —Miss Eva Rosen
field, handsome, athletic and a New York
belle, is the heroine of Arverne, Long
Island. Yesterday," while on a catamaran
a mile from shore, she jumped overboard
and rescued Dr. Julius Rosenberg, one of
Averne's leading doctors, from drowning.
Miss Rosenfield was in her bathing cos
tume and had swum to the catamaran,
where she stopped to rest.
While sitting on the cross piece looking
out to sea she heard a cry for help. Two
hundred feet away a man was struggling
in the water. The young woman shouted
encouragement, telling him to make for
the craft and she would pull him ashore.
Dr. Rosenberg answered that he had been
seized with cramps, but would try. He
managed to cover 100 feet, but could go
no further and began to sink. Miss Ro
senfield, realizing that she was the only
person who could render aid, jumped into
the water and swam to him. A beach
life saver put out in a boat and brought
both to shore.
Yon Always Bring Fish Home
If you drop your line into the lakes along
the line of the Great Northern Railway.
Special rates each week. Inquire at
Ticket Office, 300 Nicollet Ay., Minne
apolis, Minn.
, , You Sell Real Estate
It you adveriise. ia Uys Joura*l wants.
NORTH DAKOTA TOPICS
More than an ordinary contest is promised
when the term of Received Hanscoin of the
Minot land office expires next year. Minot
is a political strom center for the north
western part of the state. It has several
ambitious politicians and they are always
active. It is said that the North Dakota
congressional delegation will recommend
Thomas Fox of Willcw City for the place of
register of the Minot office, the term of the
present incumbent expiring in September.
Major J. S. Murphy and W. E. Mansfield of
Minot have been after the position. The
Minot office for some time paid little more
than a clerk's salary, but recently it has been
improving on account of the big movement
of land seekers to that part of the state.
Colonel Plummer once gave up the position in
disgust, claiming that the income from the
office was not enough to pay his board.
Editor Moffet of the Bismarck Settler, who
has received his appointment as second lieu
tenant in the regular army, has been ordered
to Fort Meade, S. D., to join the Thirteenth
cavalry. Moffet made a good record in the
Philippines. His editorial career at Bismarck
has been marked with lively experience.
Moffet's North Dakota friends believe that
he will make a creditable record as a regular
army officer.
There is a disposition on the part of many
democrats to urge the name of C. D. Lord,
the Park River banker, for a place on the
next state ticket. Lord is a goid democrat,
but as those sins are likely to be forgiven
at the next democratic state convention, Mr.
Lord will make a desirable man. Coming
from Walsh county, which is the nearest
democratic of any in the state, his friends
are in a position to do much for him. There
Is much speculation as to the course W. C.
Lestikow, the Grafton banker and miller, will
take in the next campaign. Mr. Lestikow was
not exactly in touch with his party last
year, having declared that the anti-expansion
issue was unpopular. In the local contests
Mr. Lestikow trained with his party organ
ization.
It is announced that Senator Sharpe of La
moure county is likely to try for re-election.
The Lamoure Chronicle indorses him. Many
of the members of the last legislature will
seek re-election. They saw some of the deals
affecting the coming senatorial contest and
are interested.
The report that Congressman Marshall had
recommended T. H. Thoraldson for the Graf
ton postofflce came as a surprise. Weageant,
Tharaldson's opponent, was recommended by
the local republican leaders in Walsh, and
recommended by Congressman Spalding, but
his appointment was held up in the senate.
The Grafton postofflce fight has been stretched
beyond the limit. It cut some figure in the
last republican convention, and will probably
be heard from at the next republican pri
maries.
:~\ Senator /H.^ E. . Lavayea of Grand Forks
county, who .succeeded H. F. 'Arnold of Lari
more ;as senator ■. from the \ fifth • district, : said
recently , that when he gave \ the j Grand Forks
politicians . notice to keep : off ; his \ preserves in
the making of .apDoiutaienta. he. meaet, it.
Furthermore Senator Lavayea considers him
self able to make the bluff good. He main
tains that the fifth district should be allowed
to settle its own quarrels without any out
side intervention. Fifth district politics are
usually lively. The next legislative conven
tion and election will be no exception to the
general rule. , The votes are needed in the
senatorial fight and the temptation to Grand
Forks politicians to mix in will be almost
too great to resist. Ex-Senator Arnold an
nounces that Editor ■ Cox, formerly of the
Lakota Herald, will hereafter have the man
agement of his Larimore Pioneer, which has
always been a factor in fifth district con
tests.
Governor White claims that his farm will
average thirty bushels of wheat to the acre.
The governor has been a farmer since he
struck the state, except, of course, when he
was in the Philippines.
The recent stroke of enterprise of Jimmy
Campbell, the Maudan politician, does not ap
pear to ring the bell loudly in any part of the
state. Mr. Campbell jumps out into the open
as a re-sumbission apostle, ready to head a
new movement against the prohibition law.
There is no question that if such a move
ment were to succeed, the slope would be the
place to start it, but even the slope appears
to take kindly to the dry law now. Mr.
Campbell is one of the strong spokes in the
democratic party in that state. He is always
on hand at the conventions. There is an ele
ment among the democrats that advocates
making the prohibition law an issue and it
will endeavor to secure a re-submission plank
in the platform. Mr. Campbell is evidently
getting an early start on the campaign of
education. —W. E. Davis.
I & Going (o Carlsbad I
5 Yst*f n searc of health. Thousands go. 2E
3« >vnS~ anvcan not 8°- Carlsbad is coming to : •£*
*5 /^AiT%^l them. At least, the health giving part of spj
*fS f" vl/ '^ii it-is. You get every curative quality that SE
3 I I '.'.ml \\. ias ma<^e. the place famous for hundreds :Jp
3 I -^1/ I! of years, in the Carlsbad Sprudel Water.
I//// lijl'■'.' ■/ I Carlsbad Sprudel Water is a specific in S*
2 ' nllllim h H ailnients oi the Liver, Stomach and,-; S
3 'l| I [iji^LJ IL. Kidneys, in Gout and Rheumatism, etc. 3E
/r™^Y^/^^ll a decided laxative action is desired, £jc
-Jfliu VjHlr M take a teaspoonful of the Carlsbad ft
§ '^^gjgpi^iP Sprudel Salt with a tumblerful of the S
J^c water early in the morning on an empty we
■3f*': stomach. Carlsbad Sprudel Water bears the signature of S
55 Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York, sole agents for the U. S. ';, S: ■
SIBERIAN RICHES
Valuable, but Almost Inaccessible,
Deposits of Cold.
Aeto York Sun Special Service
London, Aug. 2.—Glowing stories are
reaching London as to the mineral wealth
of eastern Siberia. Americans are work
ing with considerable success in the dis
trict of Stretemet, where a future profit
able output is practically guaranteed.
American experts working in the gold
fields of Siberia and Mongolia declare that
both countries contain deposits of wonder
ful richness, but lying far within desert
regions, where the transportation is diffi
cult. Americans are also beginning to
copper mines, which are believed to be the
coper mines, which are believed to be the
moet extensive in the world.
SWEDISH FINANCIER DIES.
■Stockholm, Aug. 2.—'Hans Luding Forshell,
formerly Swedish minister of finance, died
last night at San Bernardino, Switzerland.
He contributed largely to the introduction of
gold into the currency of Sweden.
Buffalo via "The HiKwavkce."
Vißit the Exposition and travel via the
C, M. & St. P. railway to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days, and until
Oct. 31.
Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices or
write J. T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, for the Mil
waukee's Pan-American folder, one of tha
best exposition guides yet published.
9